Translation of 'lock' in English

13 results in 0.0038s.

lock
⇄
-lock
(combining form.) complete stoppage; paralysis; jam.
Ex. Crowds brimmed the streets conquering gridlock, boatlock, a taxi strike cablock (New York Times).
lock
⇄
adj. lockable.
lock
⇄
expr. lock on,
a. (of a radar) to fix upon and automatically follow a moving object.
Ex. The radar locked on the missile and tracked it until it landed in the desert.
b. to aim missiles, shells, or bombs at (a target), as by radar.
lock
⇄
Ex. Large funds are subscribed, out of which labourers on strike or locked out are supported (James E. Rogers).' title='expr. lock out, to refuse to give work to (workers) until they accept the employer's terms.
Ex. Large funds are subscribed, out of which labourers on strike or locked out are supported (James E. Rogers). in english'>expr. lock out, to refuse to give work to (workers) until they accept the employer's terms.
Ex. Large funds are subscribed, out of which labourers on strike or locked out are supported (James E. Rogers).Ex. Large funds are subscribed, out of which labourers on strike or locked out are supported (James E. Rogers).' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
lock
⇄
expr. lock the wheels (or brakes). See under wheel.
lock
⇄
expr. lock, stock, and barrel, (Informal.) completely; entirely.
Ex. It is thus the only foreign city in the world run lock, stock, and barrel by the U.S. Navy (Time).
lock
⇄
expr. locks, the hair of the head.
lock
⇄
expr. under lock and key, locked up; in a place that is locked.
Ex. Under lock and key, in the ... store room (H. Stuart).
lock
⇄
lock (1), noun, verb.
lock
⇄
lock (2), noun.
1. a curl of hair of the head.
Ex. Like the white lock of Whistler (G. K. Chesterton).
2. a small portion of hair, wool, flax, or cotton.
lock
⇄
noun 1. a means of fastening (doors, boxes, windows, and similar things), consisting of a bolt and usually needing a key of special shape to open it.
Ex. Our front door has a lock. But what can Miss Emily want with a box ... without any locks? (Wal
lock
⇄
v.i. 1. to be locked; be capable of being locked.
Ex. The door will not lock with his key.
2. to become fixed or set fast; become locked.
Ex. This gear has locked. Two cars locked together in passing.
3. to go or pass by means o
lock
⇄
v.t. 1. to fasten with a lock.
Ex. Lock and bar the door.
2. to shut (something in or out or up).
Ex. to lock something in a closet, to lock a building up for the night. We lock up jewels in a safe. Where'er she lie, Locked up from mor

Word 'lock' in Other Languages

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